Dell already has a pretty substantial netbook line with the Inspiron Mini 9 and Inspiron Mini 12, which were launched months ago. Now the company is rounding it all out with the Inspiron Mini 10, filling in the gap between the Mini 9 and Mini 12.
Like its Inspiron Mini predecessors, the Inspiron Mini 10 has a sleek body, with rounded edges and a shiny top. Multimedia seems to be its main focus, as it boasts of a 10.1-inch, 16:9 widescreen display with edge to edge glass and an HDMI port so you can hook it up to an external display. The almost full-sized keyboard is spacious, and it has a multi-touch gestures touchpad.
The Inspiron Mini 10 comes in configurations with either an Intel Atom Z520 1.33GHz or an Intel Atom Z530 1.60Ghz processor, 1GB DDR2 SDRAM, either a 120GB or a 160GB SATA hard drive, and Windows XP. It runs on a three-cell Li-ion battery, and comes with Wi-Fi connectivity, of course. The initial release this February has the bare minimum of specs, but later this year, Dell will be adding optional multimedia features, such as a digital TV tuner, HD 720p resolution, and an external DVD player. True to Dell form, other options to customize the Inspiron Mini 10’s configuration will be available, like Ubuntu and Vista versions, Bluetooth, WWAN, internal GPS, 2GB RAM, a 250GB hard drive or a solid state drive, plus casing color options from Dell’s Design Studio.
The Inspiron Mini 10 is available in six different flavors – Obsidian Black, Alpine White, Cherry Red, Promise Pink, Ice Blue and Jade Green. The package also includes access to Dell’s DataSafe Online backup and Remote Access services. Starting price is $399.
Dell
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